davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Treats the subject in its constitutional
legal, civil, commercial and moral as
poets. 1t is pamphlet of nearly 100
pages, bristles with facts, and has been
highly endorsed by leading newspapers
and Prohhitlonists.
Price, % cents a copy or 81 20 Il dozen
On sale by Sherman * Davis and L. T..
Mcade & Co, Br0Okhavcn, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

"a u candidate for Representative of Lin
coin county Mt the November election {;
subject to the decision of thv people at
the polls.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Itch, Prairie Mango, and scratches of
every kind cured in 80 minutes by Wool
fords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.
This never fails. Sold by DIR. A. Lewen-
thai, Druggist, Brookhaven, Miss.
feb lily.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Kohlman's Great Cash House ia now
filed with large and remarkably cheap
stock of desirable goods. all purchased for
spot cash, and must be sold in order to
make room for new arrivals.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

The compexion 10 often destroyed by
worms. Ii can be restored by taking
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. Only Is
a bottle,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Kohlman does not believe in keeping
his goods OH his counters to look at-they
must be sod Profit is no object. Re
member they must go.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

C. Schnorreuberg will be pleased to
have you call on him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

The President has signed the In.
tcr-State Commerce bill.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

For reliable seed potatoes and garden
seeds go to Powelps.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

For children and ladies' hats you can do
no better than at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Nalty claims he has the best assOrtmen
of both staple and fancy groceries in town
and guarantees satisfaction.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Call on C. Schnorrenberg for good,
fresh and pure groceries.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

There should be a Constitution nal
Convention Of the purest and best
citizens of the State, but not for the
purpose of adding candidates for
Judgeship to the list of names that
already go through the ballot boxes
Of this State.-TickS6urg Post.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Another earthquake in prices at Kohl
mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

You always get what you buy at Kohl
mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Remember Kohlman will no. be under
sold.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

Call on J j Nalty for cheap groceries.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

We ~ VVVVYto be made Cut this out and
NHIAM u " return 10 us, and we VIII
lNNkN n. | send yOu free something OF
ALA VkA IA 4 great value and importance
to you that will start you in business which Will
bring you in more money rtgGt away than any
thing else in this world. Any one eau do the
work and live at home. Either sex; all ages;
Something new that just coins money for 81
workers We will start you; capital not needeu.
This is one OF the genuine, important chances
of lifetime. Those who are ambitious and en-
terprising will not delay. Grand outfit free. Al
dress TRUE Il Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce
l.. C.. MAXWELL
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27
CITY TdC-PGyers.
Dissolution Notice.

From and after this date the firm oil
Simmons L. Maxwell is dissolved by mu,
tual consent. w. e. Maxwell, OF sam
6rIn. assumes all liabilities and collects all
Indebtedness.
SIMMONS & MAXWELL.
January 18th, 1887.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27
TROPICAL A
| MEDICINE Gu

These medicines are all from
formulas of noted physicians of
the South, and have been tested
in sicknesses prevailing in the
South for over thirty years. They
are prepared with care from best
possible material and are warranted
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-01-27

They are all put full measure.
They are for sale by nearly all
dealers. If your merchant don't
keep them send the money to us
and we will send you the goods per
express prepaid. Address,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
DOTH n DISHES.

D. T. Todd, the leading ~fruit-dealer at Des
Monies, was found dead in the ice-box at his
warehouse. The police report that a strong
odor of gas and chloroform pervaded the
place, leading to a supicion of suicide. His
watch and Gain lay on a box near his body.
Managers Of large ranches in Indian Terri
tory report that the winter has been the
rnildest for five years, and that the loss Of
stock will only be from 2 to 4 per cent. AID
vices from the Yellowstone ranges are to the
effect that two hundred thousand head of cat
tie arc suffering terribly for grass and water,
and carcasses can be counted by hundreds
along the river.
c.. A. Scofield, a leading citizen of Winni-
peg, was on Saturday night killed in his office
with a knife, and his body was dragged to the
river and pushed down an air-hole.
On a farm near California, Missouri, L. D,
Wright and Miss Thompson were killed by the
bursting of a saw.
The house of representatives passed the sen.
ate bill for the retirement of the trade dollar,
with an amendment providing that its RECON-
age shall not count in the bullion required to
be coined under the Bland law.
A bill has been introduced in the Nebraska
house to provide for the stamping of merchan-
disc made in the p~enitentiary.
The Northern. Pacific road is building a car
to supply light, heat, and pure water to pas
senger trains. 1t is to be placed Immediately
behind the locomotive.
An incendiary fire at Anaconda, Montana,
burned thirty buildings, valued at $4,000.
The Knights of Labor have purchased for
their general headquarters a building on
North Broad street, Philadelphia, for $4,000
The United States government has 10000
Springfield rifles stored away, and is still
manufacturing the antiquated weapon at the
rate of 40,00J per annum.
General r.. B.. Potter is reported to be Sc
riously i'll at Newport, Rhode Island.
A Dispatch from Winnipeg announces the
death of Lieutenant Colonel Mackeant, who
led the Ninetieth battalion in the campaign
against Louis Riel.
For the first five weeks of 1877 the railway
construction was double that of the same
period last year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24

LINCOLN, Feb. 14-HoUsE.-The follow
ing bills were passed: To establish a bureau
OF labor and industrial statistics. To APP
propriate SO, 9SS.S0 for compromising
Charles A. Johnson for destruction OF his
property in the endeavorto capture a muir
derer in Burt county. To provide for dis
position OF unclaimed moneys in the hands
OF the county treasurers collected as penal
ties for unpaid taxes. The bill to provide
for collecting delinquent taxes by distress
was lost, receiving only A votes, with 43
in the negative. The bill did not receive a
constitutional majority, which is 81. The
same fate beiel the bill to allow road over
seers 50 per day. provided that they should
not receive more than $50 per year. The
vote was 40 to SO. The bill to provide for
appointment OF commissioners oil deeds in
foreign counties and legalize their actions,
was recommended forpassage. The senate
memorial and resolution, urging upon con-
gress the passage OF the interstate COM
merce bill, was indefinitely postponed.
LINCOLN, Feb. Is. --SENATE.-The prohl-
bition amendment bill was the first on
third reading in the senate this morning.
1t was moved and carried to recommit by
a vote OF II to T.. S. F. No. %. Colby's
bill, providing for the arbitration OF con-
troversies between corporations and labor
ers, was passed by a vote OF IS to 8. S.
f. No. 2S, Bobbins' bill, regulating the is
suing of liquor licences, was passed by a
vote OF 10 to g.. S.. F. No. 45. SHELLS bill,
granting the right OF municipal suffrage to
women, was defeated by a vote OF II to
IL. S. F. No. 81, relating to cities and VII
lagos, was recommitted to the committee
OF the whole. s.. F. No. 81 was recon-
mittel to the general file. s. F. No. 145.
Kent's bill, relating to the publication OF
reports OF the agricultural and horticul-
tural societies. passed by a vote OF 26 to 1.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
A SENSATION " AUSTIN.

A special from Austin, Tex, says:
There is quite a sensation here to-day
among the members of the grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows, which has been in session
during the week. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Thomas NJ. Joseph, OF Galveston, and for
ten years treasurer OF the Grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows OF Texas, is short in his &C
counts in a sum ranging all the way from
S12, 600 to 100000. Suspicion was first
formed nearly a year ago by a draft drawn
on Mr.. Joseph being returned unpaid.
Subsequently other drafts drawn on him
and which should have been promptly
honored, were returned unpaid and an e1-
PLANTATION was demanded by the grand
master. 1t was not satisfactory and the
matter WAS laid before the lodge at this
session. Mr.. Joseph was present to be re-
installed as treasurer for the coming year.
he having been reelected at the last an
nual meeting, but on the representations
made by the grand master, the lodge be-
fore proceeding to install him, demanded a
new and better bond and that he produce
the cash and United States bonds in the
lodge treasury amounting to about $780,
O0U. He left for the ostensible purpose OF
complying but thus far has failed to re-
turn, and prominent officers of the grand
lodge express the opinion that he Is short
for a large sum, perhaps the entire $50
000. There are also grave doubts about
the solvency OF his bond, given year ago"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
WILL NOT BE 4 C4NDIDITE.

New York special: The Tribune quotes
a democrat of national prominence, who
has had IL confidential talk with the presi-
dent, as saying that Cleveland is firm in his
determination not to be q candidate fog
denomination and reelection. The reason
he gives for this decision show him to be q
much greater man than many OF us have
given him credit. Smith NJ. Weed also
says this statement is somewhat in the
line OF his own information. and adds that
the drift OF sentiment over the country
seems to be in Il favor of nominating Coy
ernor Hill as Cleveland's successor. E,x-
Mayor William H. Wickham says, il re-
ports get out that Cleveland says he will
not be a candidate for denomination. 1t
will go far to make him the nominee Of the
party. 1T looks like a piece of shrewG
politics for him to take this p~ositiOn.n
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
FOUR SUITS.

st. Louis dispatch: Col. r. D. Lancaster,
surveyor OF the port, and All intimate
friend of Senator Vest. will file in the circuit
court to morrow or Monday libel suits
against the New York Herald, tie New
York Tribune, Cincinnati Ga.
zette and John NJ. Glover the damages in
each case being placed at 500. 600. Con.
gresham Glover, who has been for years
a bitter political foe OF Lancaster, recently
wrote an open letter to Senator Vest,
which was given general circulation among
politicians, and which charged Lancaster
with grave political crimes. The papers
named are alleged to have printed some OF
the allegations made in the letter in their
issues Of January 25.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
A TRAGEDY U~NE4RTHED.

Denver special: This morning news Of a
terrible tragedy was received from Bonldes
county. On Monday last Wendoline Mole
a German ranchman on the left hand OF
the creek. shot his child dead and fired two.
bullets into his wife's breast, leaving her
for dead. He then fled to the mountains
Mrs. Mole cannot recover. Having two
days the start, the murder is still at large,
No cause whatever * known for the act.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24

A dispatch from Victoria, British Columbia,
in announcing the building of the Canadian
Pacific shops at Yale states that no through
mail has been receive for twelve days on ac-
count of snow blockades, and that the tel
egraph lines along the track have been pros
trata6 he etnrns.
AT the NJ. E. revival meetings in Madison
~thirty-seven conversions were made.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24

A blu to punish strikers who Interfere W It'll
the lawful employment of other persons by u
fine OF $500 and imprisonment for six months,
passed the Texas senate with only three dis
sentirg votes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
RIOTING IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-An Odessa dispatch says
the recent riot at the Demidoff spinning mills
was occasioned by the discharge OF $500
women and children In accordance with a new
law. Chief Orloff and his assistant, Shakar-
off, were murdered by the mob and officers at
the mill were completely wrecked and the en-
tire plant, including machinery, was demolish-
ed. The outbreak was fomented by socialists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24

Inc STOCKHOLDERS OIL the CentraI missouri
and Kansas City Short Line roads have ratified
the consolidation scheme and elected direct
ors In the interest of the Vanderbilts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
The GIG ar h9akars-

New YoRK, November 17.-At the
cigar manufacturers convention. to
DAY, it was resolved to appoint COM
mite to draw up and present to the
President of the Senate and Speaker of
the House a set of resolutions, asking
Congress to appoint committee to de-
termine on legislation for the protec-
ton of manufacturers, and tobacco in
terests generally. The resolution ask
ing Congress to extend the weight
limit on tobacco cigarettes from three
POUNDS per thousand to six was re-
jected. The resolution to petition Con-
gress to abolish all internal tax on
tobacco W adopted after hot debate.
After a long debate, Mr.. Gumbert's
proposition to abolish the tax on all
manufactured tobacco was lost, and a
committee was appointed to go to
Washington to urge the retention of
the taxation as at present on all manu-
featured goods. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
THE FISHERIES.
Confusion Regarding the
Commissions Functions.
RUMORED BIG GOLD FIELD.
a Radical Observation-Disclosures Street
Car Strfke-Grevy's SUCCESSOR
Eoor Br5en--s=.-s.a rat
The Eisneries Commlss,.a-

WASHINGTON, November II. - Some
confusion exists as TO the functions OF
the Fisheries Commission, which is
about to meet here. The present con-
mission comes together with no other
power than that of. a free conference
upon the question which, practically.
has been an open one as long as the
country has had an existence. Briefly
stated, it has been from the beginning d
claim OF the United States that what
ever privileges the treaties with Great
Britain recognized to Americans were
original rights, and were not ia aUy
sense grants or concessions, for which
something could be demanded IN re-
turn. In order words, when the terri
tory once under the control of Great
Britain, was divided, the partition re-
lated to land alone, and the rights
upon the water of common vessels of
Doth nations. This, the Britons have
always denied. The treaties and ar
rangements heretofore have been make
shifts, securing recognition of
our rights in one way or an
other, but merely for the time being,
while postponing the main question
indefinitely. The present commission
may arrive at an Interpretation of the
existing treaties, exactly defining the
rights of Americans, or, finding that
impossible, it may agree upon some
modification to be recomme ended to the
treaty making branches of the two
governments. In either of which cases
the Commission will have accomplished
the purpose of its creation. The Com
mission cannot deal, under its present
powers. with the question of a com
mercial union with Canada, though it
is not impossible that the subject may
be referred to it by the two govern
ments before its labors are ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
Rumored Big Gold Find.

SAN Francisco, November 1.-THE
telegraphed reports from Prescott
Arizona, are uniform in the statement
that an apparently wonderful discovery
of gold ledge has been made on the
Hassayampa River, ten miles from
Prescott. The strike was made on a
side hill, 200 feet above the level of the
creek. The product of the mine, thus
far, is declared to be the richest ever
known on the Coast, and naturally
evoked great excitement throughout
Arizo2a. The ledge is twenty inches
wide, runs north and south, and can
be traced for nearly two miles. Quar- z
rock taken from the ledge is said to
average 500 600 of gold q ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
ESTRAY NOTICE

WHEREAS, ON THE SECOND DAY OF
" November, 1887, 1 received from Of
cer I. Francis Rouche, Marshal, a certain
animal described as follows, to-Wit: namely
One black mare, years old, spot in head,
left hind foot white no brands visible.
Also a certificate signed by L. Francis
Rouche Marshal setting forth that said
animal was found trespassing upon Locust
street, between Second and Third Streets,
aud that the amount of trespass Is 81, and
expense of distraining and driving to the
pound is 81.
Notice is hereby given that if said animal
Is not claimed and taken away on or before
Monday, at o'clock p m. November Il, 1887,
at the city pound In Ksysville, Davis
County, U T I will at said time and place.
offer said animal for sale at public auction,
and sell the same to the highest and best
bidder for cash, to satisfy the amount
claimed on said certificate, and all costs
JOSEPH EGBERT
City Poundkeeper.
KAYsvILLE CITY, Davis County, Utah,
November I'd, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18

PARIS; November lin the Chamber
Of Deputies this afternoon, permission
was askedSby government to prosecute
Wilson. The right thereupon withdrew
their Interpolation of government.
The committee Of Deputies, to which
it was referred, decided that Wilson
should be prosecuted. The decision was
telegraphed to Wilson, and he was in
formed that before proceedings were be-
gun he would be given an opportunity
to be heard He replied that no state
ment Wo Id be made before the trial.
After brief debates on the report of
the committee, a division was taken
and the Chamber, by a vote of 527 to
g approved the demand for the prose-
cUrion of Wilson.
The ministers, after meeting at the
Palais du Bourbon, to consider the
situation, went in body to the Elysee
Palace and informed President Grevy
Of the decision of the Chambers. NJ.
Mazeau then placed his resignation in
the hands of NJ. Grevy, and the presi-
dent entrusted Minister Fallieres tenn
porarily with the duties of Minister of
Justice,
A plenary meeting of the Republican
group of the Senate and Chamber Is
summoned for tomorrow, to arrange
the terms of an Interpolation, with
reference to President Grevy, which
will be moved in the Chamber on Satur-
dow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
Kalakaua's address.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE
steamer Belgic, which arrived from
China and Japan to-day, touched at
Honolulu and brings advices in regard
to the opening Of the Hawaiian Legis
lature.
King Kalakaua made q brief address
n opening the session, in which he re-
ferred 10 needed reforms, and concluded
as follows: II take great pleasure in
informing you that the treaty of Tecip-
roclty with the United S sizes has been
definitely extended for seven years,
upon the same terms as those IN the
original treaty, with the addition Of a
clause granting to tn. Datio: 81
vessels OF the United States III excIu-
slYe privilege Of entering the Pearl
River HarbOr . and establishing
there coaling and repair station.
This has ceen doue after mature dehb-
Grafton and an interchange between my
government and that of the United
States of. the Interpretation of said
clause, whereby it is agreed and under
stood that it does not cede any terri
tory or part with or impair any right of
sovereignty or jurisdiction on the part
of the Hawaiian Kingdom. and that
such privilege is coteIminus with the
treaty. l regard this as one OF the most
events Of my reign, and
sincerely believe il will re- eslablish the
commercial progress and prosperity
which began with the reel orocity
treaty. ,;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
a Radio IL Success.

LONDON, November II. - William
Saunders. ex-member of Parliament,
arrested last week, was arraigned in
court to-day. He was charged with
disorderly conduct in speaking at
Trafalgar Square and thereby causing
disorderly assemblage. He was also
charged with obstructing the police.
The crown counsel admitted the
charges were unstatutory and re-
quested that they be dismissed.
Saunders insisted on conviction. The
magistrate, however. dismissed the
charges. The Radicals are jubilant,
and may possibly revoke the decision
not to meet in Trafalgar Square on
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
Cinoinna til Street Car Strike

CINCINNATI, November IA strike
of the Consolidated Street Car Railway
conductors and drivers began tonight.
The conductors and drivers committee
demand that the Consolidated Street
Railway dismiss John Harris, the
superintendent. The company an
swered at 6 clock, declining, firmly, to
grant the request. By 8 o'clock not one
horse car of the Consolidated line was
running.
LATER.-The strikers receded from
their position at midnight, after pro-
tracted meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
A Sound of Alarm

CHICAGO, November 17.-To-morrow
the Alarm, of which Parsons, the
executed Anarchist, was editor, will be
issued for the first time since the execu-
ton. The leading article, written by
Dyer D. Lum, successor to Parsons,
says: The former editor of the Harm
has been strangled to death by the
State. The seal of legal disapproval
has been placed upon free speech.
Hencef0rth, workingmen and women
must keep silent or only clamor for
relief through the lines laid down for
them. Relief may be asked, parties
may be organized, but opposition to
the source of injustice, by which relief
becomes an ever necessary change, is
frustrated and the parties handicapped,
is henceforth throttled. Even the Mar
seIllaise' is forbidden TO be sung at fes-
tiyaIs. The law, the father OF all
crimes, the source of all injustice, the
barrier to all voluntary CO operation,
STANDS grim and red-handed over us.
The duty of the hour is now to wage
battle for free press"
One feature of the issue is a poem
dedicated to Lucy E. Parsons, couclud
ing:
Freedom mourns, but weeps not long,
While yet it Writhes beneath the wrongs;
The battle was by them begun,
And we must see the victory won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-18
when Your Nerves Bot or You,


Invigorate them. When your nights
repose is unsound or undressing. your
appetite jsded or capricious, when slight
noises cause you TO start, and annoy
ances of slight moment abnormally
worry you, know three things, viz: LIST,
That your nerves are weak; I'd, that
you need tonic; Sd. that its name is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the
promptest, safest, most popular article
Of its class. The nerves are susceptible
of inauguration only by promoting an
increase OF vigor in the processes of
digestion and IMMIGRATION. Narcotics
and sedatives have their utility, but ia
the main, and if their use be continued,
they are unsafe. a wineglass of the
Bitters before retiring, and a repetition
of the same during the day before or
after meals, is far more likely to confer
heaIth-yielding sleep than repeated
doses of an opiate. Dyspepsia, debility,
inactivity of the kidneys and bladder,
fever and ague, and other malarial COM
plants, are always dominated and sub
dued by it. I